While I'm not a coin guy, I did find this site which has a number of similar coins. However, I didn't find any without a bust on one side.http://www.constantinethegreatcoins.com/comm/Constantinopolis Chi-Rho.JPG
IMO, all the coins appear 'flat' and identical, as in repo.
I'd need to see each closer and in focus.
What do they weigh in grams?
What is their diameter in mm?
Don..
I'd be wary if it has anything to do with antiquities from Egypt, it's possibly not legal to ship it out of Egypt from what I've read and seen on TV. I'm worried even if the farmer is a honorable guy customs may seize them. I don't know if coins would be considered in category or not. Maybe someone has bought coins from there on the forum.
Is it? Strange !
The current owner assuring that it's golden
Of course there may be a language disconnection here, but the key is that he said they were "golden". Would not a better way to verify they were gold be to say they were gold, not golden?
Don't say we didn't warn you, lol. The price is probably really good too right? I would think real authentic ancient gold coins would be expensive. If you insist on buying them at least post better pics so the coin experts here can see if they are reproduction or other. Did you read my earlier post? Are you in the same country as the farmer?shipping gold can be a nightmare for many reasons. They don't look to be dug up so how did the farmer claim to get them? Does he have paperwork authenticating them? Why not buy from a known reputable dealer and avoid the risk of this being a scam? What is the price he wants in whatever currency your going to use for transaction?
They look thin and are probably brass imitation coins made for "belly" dance costumes.
They appear to be copied from Venetian ducat coins.
I have a few myself.
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